Ike Kempner - Revision history

Phil at 03:41, 25 July 2010

2010-07-25T03:41:41Z

Phil at 05:47, 1 March 2010

2010-03-01T05:47:10Z

Phil at 03:18, 24 February 2010

2010-02-24T03:18:39Z

Phil at 03:18, 24 February 2010

2010-02-24T03:18:14Z

Phil at 05:04, 30 January 2010

2010-01-30T05:04:15Z

Phil at 05:02, 30 January 2010

2010-01-30T05:02:17Z

Phil at 04:57, 30 January 2010

2010-01-30T04:57:24Z

Phil at 19:13, 15 February 2009

2009-02-15T19:13:50Z

Phil at 19:13, 15 February 2009

2009-02-15T19:13:23Z

Phil: New page: '''Ike Kempner''' was a prominent merchant and Jewish leader in Little Rock, Arkansas. Kempner had his hand in at least twenty-eight separate Arkansas firms, most notably the [[ ==Referen...

2009-02-15T19:12:49Z

New page: '''Ike Kempner''' was a prominent merchant and Jewish leader in Little Rock, Arkansas. Kempner had his hand in at least twenty-eight separate Arkansas firms, most notably the [[ ==Referen...

New page

'''Ike Kempner''' was a prominent merchant and Jewish leader in Little Rock, Arkansas. Kempner had his hand in at least twenty-eight separate Arkansas firms, most notably the [[

==References==

*Carolyn Gray LeMaster, "A Corner of the Tapestry: A History of the Jewish Experience in Arkansas, 1820s-1990s," (Fayetteville: University of Arkansas Pres, 1994), 113.

==External links==

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:41, 25 July 2010
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−	'''Ike Kempner''' was a prominent merchant and Jewish leader in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. Kempner had his hand in at least twenty-eight separate Arkansas firms, most notably [[Kempner Brothers Shoe Store]] and [[Ike Kempner and Bros. Women's Clothing]]. In the 1910s Kempner was the manager of [[Gus Blass Dry Goods Company]], co-owner of Kempner Brothers Shoe Store, director of [[German National Bank]], director of [[Merchants Lighting Company]], and director of [[Arkansas Cold Storage]]. In that decade he was also the treasurer of [[City Market & Arcade Company]], owner of the [[Kempner Opera House]], and co-owner of the [[Gem Theatre]] and [[Royal Theatre]]. He also invested heavily in the real estate and business markets of Hot Springs, Arkansas.	+	'''Ike Kempner''' was a prominent merchant and Jewish leader in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. Kempner had his hand in at least twenty-eight separate Arkansas firms, most notably [[Kempner Brothers Shoe Store]] and [[Ike Kempner and Bros. Women's Clothing]]. In the 1910s Kempner was the manager of [[Gus Blass Dry Goods Co.\|Gus Blass Dry Goods Company]], co-owner of Kempner Brothers Shoe Store, director of [[German National Bank]], director of [[Merchants Lighting Company]], and director of [[Arkansas Cold Storage]]. In that decade he was also the treasurer of [[City Market & Arcade Company]], owner of the [[Kempner Opera House]], and co-owner of the [[Gem Theatre]] and [[Royal Theatre]]. He also invested heavily in the real estate and business markets of Hot Springs, Arkansas.

	Kempner was also the president of the [[Concordia Association]], the leading Jewish social club in the city.		Kempner was also the president of the [[Concordia Association]], the leading Jewish social club in the city.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:47, 1 March 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Ike Kempner''' was a prominent merchant and Jewish leader in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. Kempner had his hand in at least twenty-eight separate Arkansas firms, most notably [[Kempner Brothers Shoe Store]] and [[Ike Kempner and Bros. Women's Clothing]]. In the 1910s Kempner was the manager of [[Gus Blass Dry Goods Company]], co-owner of Kempner Brothers Shoe Store, director of [[German National Bank]], director of [[Merchants Lighting Company]], and director of [[Arkansas Cold Storage]]. In that decade he was also the treasurer of [[City Market & Arcade Company]], owner of the [[Kempner ~~Theatre~~]], and co-owner of the [[Gem Theatre]] and [[Royal Theatre]]. He also invested heavily in the real estate and business markets of Hot Springs, Arkansas.	+	'''Ike Kempner''' was a prominent merchant and Jewish leader in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. Kempner had his hand in at least twenty-eight separate Arkansas firms, most notably [[Kempner Brothers Shoe Store]] and [[Ike Kempner and Bros. Women's Clothing]]. In the 1910s Kempner was the manager of [[Gus Blass Dry Goods Company]], co-owner of Kempner Brothers Shoe Store, director of [[German National Bank]], director of [[Merchants Lighting Company]], and director of [[Arkansas Cold Storage]]. In that decade he was also the treasurer of [[City Market & Arcade Company]], owner of the [[Kempner Opera House]], and co-owner of the [[Gem Theatre]] and [[Royal Theatre]]. He also invested heavily in the real estate and business markets of Hot Springs, Arkansas.

	Kempner was also the president of the [[Concordia Association]], the leading Jewish social club in the city.		Kempner was also the president of the [[Concordia Association]], the leading Jewish social club in the city.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Ike Kempner''' was a prominent merchant and Jewish leader in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. Kempner had his hand in at least twenty-eight separate Arkansas firms, most notably [[Kempner Brothers Shoe Store]] and [[Ike Kempner and Bros. Women's Clothing]]. In the 1910s Kempner was the manager of [[Gus Blass Dry Goods Company]], co-owner of Kempner Brothers Shoe Store, director of [[German National Bank]], director of [[Merchants Lighting Company]], and director of [[Arkansas Cold Storage]]. In that decade he was also the treasurer of [[City Market & Arcade Company]], owner of the [[Kempner Theatre]], and co-owner of the [[Gem Theatre]] and [[Royal Theatre]]. He also invested heavily in the real estate and business markets of Hot Springs, Arkansas.
-Kempner was also the president of the [[Concordia Club]], the leading Jewish social club in the city.
+Kempner was also the president of the [[Concordia Association]], the leading Jewish social club in the city.
 Kempner lived with cigar manufacturer [[Isaac Kempner]], [[David Kempner]], and [[Jacob Kempner]] at 1001 West Fifth Avenue. He was interred at [[Oakland Hebrew Cemetery]] in Little Rock.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Ike Kempner''' was a prominent merchant and Jewish leader in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. Kempner had his hand in at least twenty-eight separate Arkansas firms, most notably [[Kempner Brothers Shoe Store]] and [[Ike Kempner and Bros. Women's Clothing]].
+'''Ike Kempner''' was a prominent merchant and Jewish leader in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. Kempner had his hand in at least twenty-eight separate Arkansas firms, most notably [[Kempner Brothers Shoe Store]] and [[Ike Kempner and Bros. Women's Clothing]]. In the 1910s Kempner was the manager of [[Gus Blass Dry Goods Company]], co-owner of Kempner Brothers Shoe Store, director of [[German National Bank]], director of [[Merchants Lighting Company]], and director of [[Arkansas Cold Storage]]. In that decade he was also the treasurer of [[City Market & Arcade Company]], owner of the [[Kempner Theatre]], and co-owner of the [[Gem Theatre]] and [[Royal Theatre]]. He also invested heavily in the real estate and business markets of Hot Springs, Arkansas.
-Kempner lived with cigar manufacturer [[Isaac Kempner]], [[David Kempner]], and [[Jacob Kempner]] at 1001 West Fifth Avenue. He is interred at [[Oakland Hebrew Cemetery]] in Little Rock.
+Kempner was also the president of the [[Concordia Club]], the leading Jewish social club in the city.
 ==References==
 *Carolyn Gray LeMaster, "A Corner of the Tapestry: A History of the Jewish Experience in Arkansas, 1820s-1990s," (Fayetteville: University of Arkansas Pres, 1994), 113.
 ==External links==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Ike Kempner''' was a prominent merchant and Jewish leader in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. Kempner had his hand in at least twenty-eight separate Arkansas firms, most notably [[Kempner Brothers Shoe Store]] and [[Ike Kempner and Bros. Women's Clothing]].
-Kempner lived with cigar manufacturer [[Isaac Kempner]], [[David Kempner]], and [[Jacob Kempner]] at 1001 West Fifth Avenue.
+Kempner lived with cigar manufacturer [[Isaac Kempner]], [[David Kempner]], and [[Jacob Kempner]] at 1001 West Fifth Avenue. He is interred at [[Oakland Hebrew Cemetery]] in Little Rock.
 ==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:02, 30 January 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Ike Kempner''' was a prominent merchant and Jewish leader in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. Kempner had his hand in at least twenty-eight separate Arkansas firms, most notably [[Kempner Brothers Shoe Store]] and [[Ike Kempner and Bros. Women's Clothing]].		'''Ike Kempner''' was a prominent merchant and Jewish leader in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. Kempner had his hand in at least twenty-eight separate Arkansas firms, most notably [[Kempner Brothers Shoe Store]] and [[Ike Kempner and Bros. Women's Clothing]].
		+
		+	Kempner lived with cigar manufacturer [[Isaac Kempner]], [[David Kempner]], and [[Jacob Kempner]] at 1001 West Fifth Avenue.

	==References==		==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:57, 30 January 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Ike Kempner''' was a prominent merchant and Jewish leader in Little Rock, Arkansas. Kempner had his hand in at least twenty-eight separate Arkansas firms, most notably [[Kempner Brothers Shoe Store]] and [[Ike Kempner and Bros. Women's Clothing]].	+	'''Ike Kempner''' was a prominent merchant and Jewish leader in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. Kempner had his hand in at least twenty-eight separate Arkansas firms, most notably [[Kempner Brothers Shoe Store]] and [[Ike Kempner and Bros. Women's Clothing]].

	==References==		==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:13, 15 February 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Ike Kempner''' was a prominent merchant and Jewish leader in Little Rock, Arkansas. Kempner had his hand in at least twenty-eight separate Arkansas firms, most notably [[and [[Ike Kempner and Bros. Women's Clothing]]	+	'''Ike Kempner''' was a prominent merchant and Jewish leader in Little Rock, Arkansas. Kempner had his hand in at least twenty-eight separate Arkansas firms, most notably [[Kempner Brothers Shoe Store]] and [[Ike Kempner and Bros. Women's Clothing]].

	==References==		==References==